The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1914, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1914, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,1 PORTLAND, SUNDAY -MORNING,' JUNE . 21, 1914. WEEK OF EVENTS OF DEEP SIGNIFICANCE : AT STATE UNIVERSITY President Campbell Breaks Ground for Administration Building Voted by People. "KING LEAR" IS FEATURE Scholarships Awarded and Degrees of Koaor Conferred on Graduates. COMMENCEMENT AT UNIVERSITY IN. MORE WAYS' THAN ONE BIRDS I men's gymnasium, one of the lv irgeeC halls of the kind in the north est, which was crowded to th STWwa alls. The most solemn event was vl i n i conferring of degrees In Villard University of Oregon. Kugene. June fO. In more senses than one this week has been celebrated as com mencement week at the University of Oregon. The commencement of the life struggle for the young gradu ates, as the day of graduation usual ly is, this occasion was also taken by regents, faculty, alumni, undergrad uates and all who participated. the symbolical ending of a struggle for mere life on thu part of the In stitution, and as the beginning of an era of rapid and constructive devel opment. This was typified In the ceremony of turning the first sod for the new administration building. People from ajl parts of the state crowded forward to turn up earth, after ground had been broken by President Campbell and the Invited dignitaries. Women in dainty com mencement gowns worked with the heavy shovels in the tough clay to show their Interest In the proveding. Mrs. John Btraub, wife of Dean John Htraub. followed President Campbell as the representative of the women of the state. The degrees of bachelor of arts and bachelor of science were be stowed upon 123 seniors at the final session, bachelor of law upon 62, and doctor of medicine upon ::6. Ad vanced degrees were earned by four students. The culminating exercise of the week was the alumni banquet In the big largest. wes walls the conferring of degrees hall, before the hundreds of all-but-weeplng fathers and mothers; the prettiest was the Festival of Spring, In which t,he young women of the university exemplified youth and the - life renewed; the most sweetly digni fied was the Fern and Flower Pro cession, in which the women of the classes of more than 30 years. In long .ana sinuous line, revisited the memorials left on the campus by their various organizations, and marked them again with flowers and greenery; the most religious was the baccalaureate service; the most enthusiastic and absorbing, as well as the best attended, was the pres entation of Shakespeare's "King I.ear" by students under the direction of Professor A. F. Reddle. It was given under the stars on Klncaid field, the arena of football in the fall and baseball in the spring. Miss Janet Young of The Dalles, as Cordelia, the true and faithful aaugntcr, and Professor lleddle as Iear, headed the cast, and drew the most rrequent and prolonged ap plause. Other favorites were Miss Norma Dnbie or Madison, Wis., as Regan, Miss Elllce Shearer of 'Port land, as Uoneril, Edison Marshall of Medford as the Earl of Kent. Ralph Ash of Portland, and Henry Rowe of Eugene, as the sons of Gloucester Carl Naylor of I. as .Pascadas, in the canal lone, as the court Jester, and McKlnley Helm of Lewlston, Idaho, as the slsslfiod servant of Gonerll Highest honors in scholarship went to Donald D. Rice of Portland. In economics, to William River. Edith Clemen Norma Doble of Madl Fowler of Portland. Maud Maustlck of Portland, In English literature. Catherine Carson of Salem. In Greek and Barbara Booth of -Eugene, In history. the warmest applause at the cer emony of granting the degrees went to vvoo Pun of Salem, a full dozen of .whose Chinese relatives were pres ent to see him honored with the rank of bachelor of science In engineer ing; to Mrs. K. F. Fletcher,, whose gray hairs testified to the years she" had spent betwefen her matricula tion and graduation in raising a fam lly a son will enter the university In September), and to several, stu dents who had fought their way to their degree by earning their own way through the four hard years, ilS-rt - riJ$ - .'- lV! '.' ."f - VI ' I--. Vt t Ull -1 . i-1l I b;A ' - )'h-3 M vHtW&y7 L'rh-: HwJ -e W"" i-i l Ow " - s i Ci AM 1 C " tir-lll t' l j i ' , ' VALLEY ARE BLESSING RATHERTHAN MENACE Student Reports on Findings of Year's; Study of Feath ery Tribe. MAXEY TO TEACH POLITICAL ECONOMY ONTHANK WAS TEACHER Sosrtera Xo Soma Samaga, Bat Their Good. Seeda Offset zt AS, Saya student. Hood River, Or, June 20. Profes sor Karl W. On thank, who has com pleted a successful year for the Frank- ton High school, directed the attention of his students In a large measure to the. study of "lessons not found in I books." Several classes were engaged during the year In the study of natural conditions as they existed In the Hood River valley in the realm of plant and animal life, both wild and domestic. A special study was made or the wild birds that inhabit Hood River valley and several varieties were dla covered that were hot before known to nest in the state. The time of the appearance of the birds in the spring and their migration in the fall was carefully noted is.- --et i " i Chester C. Maxey. (Special to Tbe Joanial.) Oregon Agricultural College. Corval lis. Or., June 20. Chester C. Maxey, graduate of Whitman college and th Miss Calla Berry, as University of Wisconsin, lias recelveJ class historian, has submitted the fol-jthe appointment of instructor in polit lowing aaia as- me resun oi uio wu-1 ical economy at the Oregon Aarlcul servations made by the class: I tural colleae. His undergraduate work "There is not a place more favorable was done In tha Wn. Walla lnstitu- to the bird student than the Hood I tlon, where he studied under Professor River valley. There is not a day in Charles J. Haines, maiorlna in the the year that these feathered friend I .cience of nolitlcai B-ov.rnmont Amor. cannot be found in abundance. I lean, comparative, munlclnal and nartv "Since taking up the study of birds nd takina- work fn lurlsnrudence. KING BING' WILL BE : E AT SALEM THE BIG DAYS SUPREM FOR Plans Call for Best Time Ever at Annual Cherry Fair at Capital City. SPORTS TO BE FEATURE Tournament of Baseball Arraagal Tor Edification of tha "lop-lomi thins; DtfBff livery Hour" Slogan. Salem, Or., June 20. "Something do ing every hour la the present slogan of the Salem Cherrlans, who are this year putting on the capital city's cher ry fair. This will be the ninth annual fair, and each year has seen an In creasingly popular sentiment In favor of the event. Nothing can now prevent the biggest carnival In the history of Sa lem. Even in the event of rain, the present plans can for the moat part be successfully carried out. But bad weather is not seriously thought of. ""'Four baseball teams from the sur rounding country will play In a tourna ment for prizes to delight and attract the lover of the national game, Be sides baseball, a big program of sports has been arranged, both for the streets and for the river. Old-fashioned con tests for the boys and girls will ba pulled off. Nail driving contests, pig pen contests, button-sewing contests and a multitude of others will prove funmakers for the spectator. A balloon ascension is slated for each afternoon. A high dive and "alide-for-. life will be among tha free street at tractions. Parades will be started eaeh day, with both beauty and tun In view Tha Cberrtan circus wilt b open evety evening and Sunday afternoon; the baby ahow will attract mothers, fath ers and other lovers of tha lnfants: motorcycle Traces are planned" for the fair grounds track; an extensive sys tem of street and city decorations Is under way, and. altogether, the three days will be big holidays In the beauti ful setting that the fair capital or Ore gon makes, with Its broad streets and luxuriant parks. King Ring promises . that the carnival spirit will be the only spirit recognised by His Majesty, and that any one with a grouch will have martial law declared against him forth with. For the more serious part of the fair much time and attention la being giv en to secure a splendid exhibit of th fruit that makes Salem famous, and give its nickname of the Cherry City. The exhibit will probably be spread under a big canvas to be ererted In WUlson Park, which will be the cen ter of action for the three days. The dates are June Zt. 26 and 27. last fall, I have found It very inter esting. I enjoy nothing better than political theories, commercial law and principles of economics. His graduate to take my field glasses and start off I work was done at Wisconsin univer- Top, left A close finish in the archery contest. Right President Campbell turning first spadeful of earth for new administration building. Bottom The May Pole dance m "Spring's Awakening." daily and keeps the people well sup plied with fish. Dr. W. A. WIee and Mrs. Wise or Portland are spending the week here. Barvlew will soon have a Push club. R. N. Stevenson and Mrs. Stevenson of Willamlna arrived in their automo bile Wednesday. They will spend about two weeks at the beach. William Eulrich and wife, who were recently married in their home city, Jefferson, Or., spent the first of the week with their cousin, S. J. Eulrich, manager of the orchestra here. Chief Engineer W. . G. Carroll, in company with Engineer ueorge v. Beatty and others in the government service here, surveyed the TiuamooK bar the first of the week and report a finding of 16 feet. Schnauffer's orchestra of Portland has leased the dance hall and will fur nish the music and give the dances this summer. The orchestra is com posed of J. E. Tompkins, S. J. Eulrich, manager. Otto Schnauffer, violinist; John S. Owens, pianist, Arthur Tones trap drummer. . . "Hesitation Camp" is their headquarters. Fred Blngley of the Portland post- office is spending his annual vacation at the beach. The first of the week he conducted an examination in Tilla mook for candidates for fourth class postmasters. PECULIAR BUILD OF BOAT IS LI FES AVER 'K Authority on Taxes indorses Measures X - r r-l iW-l n hit -i Yi r irunrarrtrriynw -Wiiijii rito In search of my little friends. In clas slfying some of the most Important I birds of the Hood River valley, by families, I will;" endeavor to show the benefits they bestow upon the tiller of the soil 'In the thrush family, the robin. perhaps, is the most beneficial. It lives mostly on Insects, but will change from insects to fruit, grains or nuts when the supnly of insects falls. Fully BO per cent of the robins' food consists of animal life, such as cater pillars, grasshoppers, cutworms and bugs of various kinds. A single pair of robins have been observed to eat over 100 cutworms In a single day. Farmers complain that the robins eat their cherries. slty, . and covered courses in leglsla tion, federal and state administration, constitutional, administrative and in ternational law, diplomacy, transporta tion, labor and social problems and in surance. This work earned for him the M. S. degree. He has had experience in teaching high schools, and In assist ing Dr. Hall at Wisconsin. His major work here will be in polit ical science, with part of his time de voted to rural economics. taking a small quantity of water, with no great damage to vessel. The crew was somewhat frightened. However, the Nenamosha Is still on tlvated fruit Is destroyed by the robin, I mesne birds. in awhile the owl gets a chicken or two. "Hawks also help to keep in check the harmful rodents. Only one-tenth Only 5 per cent of cul-1 of their food consists of game and do- the run, with Captain the wheel. Butterfield at MRS. J. R. CRAVEN IS DALLAS DIRECTOR : . . ; , , -tf V . I - 1 v ' " w :l : ; J; Vrofessor Charles J. Bullock, Harvard, Tells Chairman Galloway That Pro posed Amendments Are Admirable. Salem, Or., June 20. Professor Charles J. Bullock, head of the depart ment of economics of Harvard univer slty and one of the foremost authori ties on taxation in the United States, has strongly, indorsed the two pro posed taxation amendments to the Oregon constitution, which were re ferred to the people by the last legis lature and will be voted on at the general election next November. Professor Bullock visited in Sa lem and in Portland the first of the week, on a tour of the northwest studying taxation laws and methods, The two proposed amendments of which he approved, provide that taxes may be levied and collected under gen erai laws, and ror pubiio purposes only, and for reasonable classification of property for taxation. - In a letter to Chairman Charles V. Galloway of the state tax commission. Professor Bullock says: "I have received and examined with great Interest your proposed constitu tional amendments relating to taxa tion. They seem to me admirably adapted to your needs, and if they can be adopted will open the way for useful changes in your taxation laws such as some of the other states have recently made with great advantage. "Progress in taxation matters is clearly Impossible In Oregon, or any other state that is bound by a consti tutional requirement of uniformity. until the constitution can be amended In some such manner as you propose. lour amendment provides for a rea sonable classification and by Its spe cific authorization of an Income tax opens the way for such a change as Wisconsin has-recently made. It will be fortunate for your state if at the next election the voters accept both of your proposed amendments." "Nenamosha." "Newport Or., June 20. To be res cued from what'appeared to be certain death by the peculiar construction of his vessel "Nenamosha, was the ex perience of Captain Butterf leldjtrmas- ( ter of the little gas schooner, which plies from this port to Slletz Bay. The house recently built aft was all that prevented the vessel turning turtle and filling with water, according to seafar ing men here. A boiler weighing several tons shift ed on deck to port, pulling the vessel on her side, till her masts lay on the water, but the house' aft prevented the vessel turning over under weight of the machinery. When the lashings were cut and the machinery dropped overboard the vessel righted at once. Hopgrowers for Hop Yards First Xiane County Division. Organised to rig-ht Stat Wide Prohibition Wom an Surprises Keating' by Address. Eugene, Or., June 20. Lane county division of the Hop Growers' and Dealers' Association of Oregon organ ized in Eugene this afternoon. At the conclusion of. the meeting an enroll ment of membership for this division was made and SI people subscribed their names. James I Clark, of Springfield, was elected vice-president for Lane county, and will be ex-officio member of the state executive board. It was also decided that the next meet ing of the state association for the purpose of creating another division will be held next Saturday afternoon at McMlnnvllle. Colonel E. Hofer made . the principal address of the meeting. Rev. -Dr. Dunsmore, of Independence, was -on the program for an address against state wide prohibition, but he was detained at home by sickness. Mrs. M. J. Tlbbetts,. who owns a hop yard near this city, surprised the meet ing by making- a forcible address. In which she set forth that her personal experience with reference to labor In volved for workers In hop yards was such as to make it apparent to her that the prohibition theory would work harmful conditions to this Industry. Mrs. TIbbetts has always been a church worker, but says she will work against prohibition if it is going to destroy the hop Industry. while they feed upon 45 per cent of un- I The following birds live in the Hood cultivated fruit The mulberry is a I River valley, as we report them this favorite fruit for them, and if the I year: fruitgrower had a few of these trees! Gardner woodpecker, Harris wood ln or near his orchard to collect the I pecker. Northern pileated. red-shafted nMn which would destroy myriads of I rncKer, Northwestern flicker, red-head Insect pests and feed upon the mul- ed sap-sucker, California woodpecker. berry, it would be a good Investment for him. "The western bluebird is also of great ; importance. It feeds largely upon caterpillars. Weavlls, ants, moths Lewis woodpecker, rusty song sparrow. Western chipping sparrow. English sparrow. Western true sparrow. Ore gon vesper, gamble sparrow, Toun snena sparrow, golden-crowned spar- Seastde Is Artlre. Seaside. Or.. June 20. The Hotel ' Torrey. Seaside, opened June 15 for the summer. W. D. Torrey Is the pro prietor. The Hotel Moore. Seaside, has opened for the beach season with a full sum mer crew. The hotel buss meets ev ery train and accommodations at the hotel are first class. A well kept lawn, between the hotel and the beach walk, adds much to the outward beau ty of the Moore. E. Trayle, musician at the Portland hotel, and Mfs. Trayle. are stopping at the Hotel Torrey on their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rash f Tort land were guests at the Hotel Torrey this week. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Travis and family are at their cottage, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hake of Port land are at the Moore Hotel. Mr. S. 1L Friend ley of En gene spent I a few days at the Moore. and .locusts are also a part of its reg- I row, willow goldfinch. Arkansas gold- ular rations. I mcn, California purple finch, Oregon "The woodpeckers all feed upon prac- Junco, Intermediate junco. Oregon tow tlcally the same food, consisting of in- hee. Western lark sparrow, rufous sects of various kinds and wild fruits, humming bird. Western flycatcher. While some believe that the flicker is Western wood pewee. Stellars Jay. a harmful bird.' It Is not. They feed American raven. Northwestern crow, mostly on ants which protect aphia. Clarke's nutcracker, red-winged black They also destroy codling moth larvae, bird. Brewer blackbird. Western mead Five thousand ants have been found in owlark, cliff swallow, barn swallow, the stomach of a single, flicker, all Cassln Vlreo. Audabon's warbler, Lute eaten In a single day. scent warbler. Western winter wren, "Hood- River valley Is full of spar- marsh wren, slender-billed nuthatch, rows and they are of great economic plgmay nuthatch, red-breasted nut value to the fruitgrower. Sparrows hatch, Oregon chickadee, chestnut are great weed-seed eaters. Many a backed chickadee, bush tit. Western harmful weed Is destroyed each year golden crowned knight. Western robin. by thee little, unobtrusive Diras. mow- i vmnea inrusn, western bluebird, rus- THEATER over, they also destroy many Injurious Insects. A "chtppy's" meal consists largely of cutworms, caterpillars and other insects. The government has es timated that the sparrows are worth set-backed thrush, least sandpiper, up land plover, killdeer, mourning dove, mud hen, Canadian goose, belted king fisher, mallard, rtngeJ-neck pheasant ruffled grouse, screetch owl. hawk Several hundred retail clerks of Sioux City, Iowa, have signed an ap plication for a charter from the In ternational Retail Clerks' association. $89,360,000 per year to the farmers of I cooper, . sparrow hawk. Cession king- the United States. bird, yellow-headed blackbird, gluecose- "The meadowlark of the blackbird winged gulls, California creepers, cat family is of great importance. They bird, Wilson song bird sparrow, moun are great insect eaters. Crickets, tain-bluebird, nlghthawk. pine siskin, grasshoppers and beetles fall prey to Western tanager, Wetsern crow, a to- them In verv large numbers. "The owl Is the most helpful bird of prey to the farmer. Mice, gophers and the larger Insects are their daily ra tion. Their eyes and ears are very acute. They forage at night. A half grown owl was fed all the mice he wanted and eight went down his throat, one after the other, and the ninth went In all but his tail, that hung out for a short time, and in a little while he was ready for some more, and four more mice were given him. Of course, once tal of 75 varieties- Special Program To3ay, Monday, Tuesday KLAW & ERLANGER Present "THE BILLIONAIRE" In Three Parts An Exceptional, Rapid-FireiDrama, Full of Comic Situations MME. OTHICK Soloist "CLAIM NUMBER THREE" A Melodramatic Story of the West MISS ESTHER SUNDQUIST Popular Violinist "ONLY A SISTER" Vitagraph Drama TEN CENTS ADMISSION TEN CENTS NATURE BUILDS STAGE FOR COLLEGE CLASS DRAMATICS Y. W. C. A. Delegates Will Meet. Aberdeen, Wash., June 20. Arange- ! ments are complete for the entertain ment of the 250 girls who on Tuesday wm open at cohassett Beach the an nual 10 day northwest conference of" the T. W. C. A. The advance guard of Dallas. Or.. June 20. Mrs. J. R. delegates will arrive Monday. The trip Craven is one of the first two women to tne beach will be made by boat to hold pubiio office in Tolk county. I Tuesday afternoon. Four lecture Mrs. Craven, Mrs. Ora II. Cosper and I rooms have been erected at Cohassett. Xr. B. D. McCallon were elected mem-lT&e delegates come from Oregon. berm of the school board at th election I Washington. Idaho and Montana, and held at Dallas last Monday. Mrs. J about half the delegates ar girls rep ?raven and Mrs. Cosper were both ln- resenting various college Y. W. C. A. aorsed by the Woman's club. I associations. I Zr I - &..J:.ti w. r; 7"''"'";; , - , -111 . If -V. rjv;w' V. "fl-il 1 1 BEER MADE AT HOME New Discovery Revolution' lzes the Beer Business. Cincinnati. O., June 21. By a new method of concentration a well known brewer of this city has discovered a process whereby real beer In concen trated form can now be furnished. Anyone can now have In their own home a glass of beer whenever want ed at a cos of only one cent a glass. He furnishes th barley, malt, hops and other necessary ingredients of beer in the concentrated form, so that simply by the addition of water and a little sugar a sparkling, foaming glass of lager beer can be quickly prepared. It is said that this beer is far superior to the regular brewery beer, and as a re sult of this discovery thousands of people all over the country are al ready making their own beer at home. Thia new discovery will be welcomed by thousands of people living In dry territory, as on account of Its con centration it can be delivered quickly and cheaply anywhere by parcel post. No one, whether in field, factory, farm or home, needs now to be without their daily glass of refreshing lager beer." Mr. A. 8, Shuh of 2 Sycamore St., Cincinnati. O., has written a very In teresting booklet giving the history and secrets of his process, wnlch he is mailing with free trial offer to any one sending him their name and ad dress. r .. . V 1 IJ-Lii. 4to7 lures unnK nauu Days SAFE SURE The Neal Treatment EASY PLEASANT 3 No Hypodermic Injections No Physical Suffering Treatment Entirely Internal Private Rooms Positively No Bad After Effects NEAL INSTITUTE 340 COLLEGE ST., COR. BROADWAY . PORTLAND, OREGON Marshall 2400 Phone, Write or Call A-5244 mil in iiiiiiiiitiigitUiiiiriTllTTrriWi Senior players In "As You Like It." Pile-Driver at Bart-lew. Former Assessor Paroled. Barvlew. Or.. June 20. The hr- Ban ouentin. June 20. Henrv P. draultc plledrlver for deep sea work is Laiton, former assessor of Alameda being unloaded. It is furnished by the (county, who was serving eight years !r. government. There are five carloads we penitentiary here, following his of material belonging to Jt and It will conviction on a charge of : accepting take two weeks to put everything in bribes, wai granted a parole today, to place..,.; - . -r.j taka. effect July 27. tie .'had served The cruiser J Arab, -Captain , Smith, 1 half his term, counting time off fori favorable conditions.. The stage- was tnakea deep -sea fishing trips almost good bTiaTlo, - . J built in the grove on the campus, and , Monmouth. Or., Jane 20. The grad uating class of the Oregon Normal school staged Shakespeare's ,As You J,ike It, in a realistic setting on the eampus.j The play was part of ' the commencement,- exercises, and only seniors took part. The normal has as yM: no department of dramatics." but the - production " compared - favorably with amateur work given under more a slight rise in the ground made a convenient amphitheatre for-the audi ence. Miss Evelyn Segal of Portland starred as Touchstone. Miss Bowland as Rosalind, Miss Mitchell as Orlando, and Miss Luthy as CeUa, gave pleas ing interpretations of their characters, and were supported by ' a cast as) fol lows: IXike. R. S. Blxbyf Frederick, Tressa Hawley; Jaques, J. F. Bogyn ska; -Oliver, J. C. Bell; Jacques, Mrs. Grant; Orlandj Maria Mitchell; La- Beau. Louie Connor; Charlea, A. B. Richardson; Adam. J. II. Lynch; Touchstone, Evelyn Segal; Sir Oliver Martext. Miss De Tore; Corin, Kate Henderson; Sllvlus. J. P. Claybaugh; Hymen, Carrie . Eilertaen; . - Rosalind. Jessie Bowland; Cella. Gladys Luthy; Phoebe. Lyda Bell: Audrey, - Carol Hogue: Zords to Krwdertck. Rose UUle and Beatrice ' HotohUss; Lords with banished, Duke, : Elda McDanlel. Edith Cornellson, Amy Pechln, Osle Qrice, Gertrude Nelson. " - v - , . - i Rupture Seeley's Spermatic Shield Truss the CrMVC? &AJXWAT nn one way if you' get this appliance. ; Sold onfy by XAUX-SATZS DSTTO CO Third : and . Tamhia Streets, yortland, Or who are trass experts and exclusive State Agent for this appliance.''. - - . " - - Summer Excursions TO THE EAST Daily to September 30 RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31 Northern Pacific Railway Below are a few of these Low Round-Trip Fares. Relatively Low Fares to other Eastern points. Minneapolis 60.00 .'. St. Paul Duluth 60.00 Superior Omaha 60.00 Kansa City. Deliver 55.00 Colorado Springs Chicago 72.BO Milwaukee St Louis 70.00 Davenport Washington 1075 -& Baltimore New York 108.50 Philadelphia Pittsbunr 91.50 Pittsburjf- Boston 110.00 Portland Two Daily 72 Hour Trains to Chicago VIA MINNEAPOLIS AND "ST. PAUL One Daily Through Train to St. Louis VISIT Yellowstone National Park , JUNE IS TO SEPT. 15 Let us furnish vou Park literature and quote Eastern and Park Excursion fares. A. D. Charlton. A. G. P. A. 255 Morrison Street. Portland Phone Main 244. A-1244 . 3 .